Ok, that easy. Thank you, DC

Hi, This is a query. Let's say I have a clip and it's 30 frames, then an effect is placed on it and keyframed. If, later on during a trim I either add or subtract 5 frames, it seems to me that the keyframes can remain either fixed in place or they can adapt in ratio to the new-sized clip. In MC is it possible to have either option to hand? Thank

Yes, you're right. It just seems odd to me that a jerky pan can be smoothed out, but a jerky zoom-in cannot. Without fully appreciating the technicalities, the editing system surely wouldn't know the difference between loss of specifics within shot in one case or the other. I will retest/reshoot and see if I can get a smooth zoom-in with my

Hi, This is a continuation from the following thread, https://community.avid.com/forums/p/199557/894862.aspx#894862 I have a clip where mid-way I zoom in, but the initial pulling of the camera zoom produces a jerk. Working with MC's in-built stabilzer, plus the Avid FX and even NewBlueFX plug-ins, I just cannot seem to smooth-out the zoom so that

Hi Marianna, Thank you for this, though the one tutorial available at your link I've already seen on YT, and while helpful it really doesn't dig into how to manipulate the tracking window. This is what I'm hoping to get a handle on. Does the aditional webinar have further info? D.

Could anyone respond to the immediate two posts above? Thank you, D.

...plus a good tutorial on the Tracking Window. I cannot find on Youtube.

Can anyone suggest a good nesting order, plus how to manually control the stabilisation process?

Hi, With all the talk before even doing it, I just decided to plonk the Stabilizer effect on the footage and see what's what, and I am really happy with the result. A relatively smooth tilt & pan is now very smooth tilt & pan. Fantastic. A couple of things. Can anyone point me to a good tutorial that fully explains the Tracking Window and

Thank you for this. I haven't tried your suggested method yet, as was sidetracked last week. Looking at it, though, and it concerns me because a "split and weld" operation (I just named it such) instantly does not sound like a solution because even if it did work this one time, over time there will be 2-shots that simply won't match